A SECOND incident involving vandalism to an expensive convertible car parked at a Poole supermarket has come to light.

Last Thursday (April 24) we reported how disabled shopper Helen Williams was distressed to find that milk had been poured over the interior of her cherished BMW convertible.

Now Jane Booth has come forward to tell how her Renault Megane Cabriolet had been pelted with raw eggs just days earlier.

Mrs Booth had left the car for 10 minutes in the Tesco car park at Fleetsbridge when she returned to discover the mess. The dark blue convertible was covered with shells and yolk and the interior badly soiled.

Mrs Booth, of Wim-borne, was forced to pay out around £50 to have her car cleaned.

But what frustrated her further was to learn that this has not been the only attack on an expensive car at the store.

Some five days after Mrs Booth's "pride and joy" was targeted, the Daily Echo reported a similar incident involving disabled shopper Helen Williams.

Cancer sufferer Mrs Williams had correctly parked her convertible BMW in a disabled space at the store and returned to find milk had been poured over the interior.

The 39-year-old mother-of-two from Poole was brought to tears by the damage and contacted the police.

News of this second attack has infuriated Mrs Booth, who was promised that security would be stepped up.

"I think that the situation could have been avoided, especially the second time," she said. "I was pretty cross about my car and then when I read the article I was really annoyed.

"The store told me this had never happened before and they would be more vigilant after that. But then five days later this poor lady has milk poured in her convertible."

A spokesperson from Tesco described both incidents as "isolated".

He said the store was concerned by the two attacks of vandalism and staff had been asked to be extra vigilant.

"It is a concern to us and we are making sure that our security people patrol the car park regularly," he said.

"We would also urge our customers to make sure that their vehicles are secure before they leave them with windows and roofs closed."